Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 35

oHATTANGOGi 00GAZ, SUN' DiCEMBEli 6, 19A1. 1 Blocking Paves Way l'Isbolt as Alabama Mauls t. 0 I 013EN FIELD SPRINTING I- TIVO CRIMSONS TAKE PERFECTLY AIMED PASSES FOR SCORES SECONDPEIZIOD, 'WINS FOR TIDE TEAM' GIVE ORANGE B2 SECOND-PERIOD GIVE ORANGE RUNS 1 4 LIOCCASNS OUT I- THE STATISTICS VIOLETS GO DOWN, 13.0 I 'FOOTBALL RESULTS 1 )0- 4 41 rs i I Thomas' Receivers Always Out in Clear and Passes Zip Mark. 4 Long Dashes by Feathers, Brackett Give Ten. nessee Margin.

4 1 s4 4 InterseCt1011111 Nebraska Ankt I Cr St. Mary (CaL) I M. II 3 Testneseen II N. T. IL ft Wane 33 WaskIngton S.

14 South. s'l Alabarna Ckatta noogs 0 i a. Appalachian 13 Centre I Catawba I S. Carolina I Kentucky I Florida 3 Maryland 41 W. Maryland 4 Ala- Matta.

Pint downs 4 8 Yards pained Mating rrt 88 Yards Imm, rushing 111 25 Net gain Yusthing 22 33 Yard on games 71 12 Yards returning Plinio 1 25 Yards returning hick-off 131 Yards on interemited names 44 Not grand total yards 434 3111 Pasties atteinnted 1 11 Panes comoleted I 1 Ball lost on interCeoted Dais I Ball lost on downs 2 1 Ball lost on fumbla 1 1 Punta 7 'Yard an punts 203 Averago yards. stunts WI 31 Penalties against trardia 41 111 'Prom lino of scrimmage. 11., TWO TOUCHDOWNS COME IN DAZZLING FASHION 74e4t444.34te.S,A-5.4':,t,". 5'M J) 4,4 LONE THREAT OF LOCALS ENDS NEAR GOAL STRIPE Lo Heaves Over Line Pail Tide Intercepts Five -Passes to Stop Attack as Small Crowd Sees Charity Battle. Nb.iw ,..1 i :30 Nvslt4 Crowd of 40,000 Turns Out to See One of ripest Interseos tional Struggles of Year.

Most Severe Loss of son for New York. Jr' 14 7744 4010P.s4gok .4 I Brovrit I Dartmouth rarnerie Tech Dequesne toast Guard 13 All-Martnee Nary I Pennsylvania Tale Holy Cross Tale BrOW a -'i. -t 121e'' t'f, 4,, r.1 rkt 4, 4.10R,....z,bibski,s qi Rw'''' 4' zC' "Alma A-RA Midwest. Kansas Washburn Kansas State 211 Wichita Oklahoma City 6 Oklahoma St; Louis 21 Missouri Tulsa Haskell I '4-, 5 snel, 6 .,,:.4. -2, 'i.

find Vic The Crimson running attack bogs clown on the 5-yard line and Holley tosses to Ben Smith. 38. end, for the third score. This is shortly before the half ends. emith crosses over from the right side before the Moccasins know what was happening and Holley plunks the leather squarely in his hands.

Balbach, 15. is bearing down on Smith, but too far away for any damage. Negro. Tusher, 22 Morrie Brown 11 Far West. rerun State 12 Utah South.

California 41Waohlon 7 AL 4.. I IN 4 5,45, Professional. Chicago Card. 7 Grand Rapids sfs GRID NOTES 7:, tow Ili 'i ji i ro 4,,,, r1 ft, ill 4 i e-4 0,16. kok IoArr, AI mrt big Cain, and they took the field for the -start of the second period.

Cain Makes Good Block As Long Makes Score. Cain southpawed a punt to the U. p. 35-yard line, and Chattanooga was penalized- twenty-five yards, back to the 4 10-yard stripe, on the play. Ellis kicked back and the Tide was on the U.

C. 41-yard mark. Long stripped off tackle with Cain taking out two men on a neat block, and sped for a touchdown. Long cleared the line, shifted the ball, cut back and Slipped put every Moccasin for a sweet run. Chattanooga took the next kick-off back to Its own 25-yard line, then punted to the 60-yard line.

Here Alabama started consistent drive, finally passing for a score after line plays failed near the goal. Holley thrust twice for a first down at midfield. Holley heaved to Long, who was out In the clear past every one But a diving tackle stopped Long on the 18-yard line, a gain of twenty-two paces. Cain, Holley and Long hit the wall for a first down on the 6-yard line. Three line plays gained one a pair of yards and I4Q11ey tossed to Smith for the score.

Smith cut across from his flank position and was down in the open before the Moccasins got started. Holley planted the ball squarely In Smith's hands. Alabama kicked off and Haswell completed a pass to Parioletti on the University of Chattanooga 46-yard line as the half ended. Coach Thomas' regulars were still in as the second.half opened. Whitworth kicked off and Chattanooga was downed on its own 20-yard line.

Haswell and Hayden plunged for a first down on the 34-yard line, Haswell fumbled and recovered for a loss of nine yards, then was thrown minus ten yards when smeared on an attempted pass. Tubby then raced off in punt formation for a gain of fourteen yards, but they couldn't make up the two successive losses, and Ellis punted to the Alabama 40-yard line. Two line plays gained seven yards, then Long went straight through the middle, went into the clear as Whitworth made a great block and traveled fifty-three yards for the score. Whitworth kicked the extra point. the first good one of the day.

Haswell carried the kick-off back to the 30-yard line, a slashing run from his own goal line, and Tubby and Halbach Made it a first down on the 45-yard line. But the offense was broken up when Holley intercepted the ball after three men had hit it. batting It higher into the Holley sped down the side twenty yards to the U. C. 40-yard line, where he was run out.

a 2 41.01, Ted Rogers, at Lake player, is automatically suspended today. accord ing to City league rules, for being ejected from last Sunday's game. President Holmes announced last night. 0-, TN, 9i 11, 1M 11 rrqr two two A a 4' pobovviisAgoommesmor swore lownt 461 kie 44, 4k 9. BY ALAN GOMA Associated Press sports Editor.

NEW YORK. Dee, 5 M.Striking twice with dazzling swiftness In much the same spot, Tennessee's Volunteers came up from Dixie today to sweep New York university's rugged- football forces off their feet and romp away with a 13-to-0 triumph in the first big game of the post-aeason metropolitan charity program. Favored by a clear, crisp afternoon, the game attracted 40.664 apectstors, who contribilted $70,597 in gate receipts. The bulk of hlch, after expenses are deducted will go to the beneM of the unemployed of New York City and Knoxville, home town of the Volunteers. 'rhe cmwd.

filling about half of the btg American league ball park, was rewarded for its turnout by watching one of the finest intensectional engagements of the year. Tenneasetos victory kept the teams unbeaten rNord intact for 1931 and marked the conclusion of the career of Oene Mc Ever. famous Vol back. with the distinction of never-having tasted defeat in a varsity game. At the acme time it was New York's third, setback at the hands of an tional rival and the most decisive suf.

fered by the N'iniets this season. While the ylolet-clad players were busily engaged watching and waiting for the celebrated Mc Ever to start going pieces with the ball. two of hie team-mates, Beatty Feethers and Herbert Tireckett, put on an exhIbition of broken field running that put the New Yorkers to rout in Hue aecond period and stewed up the game tighter than a bale of cotton. Crowd Rises to Yell As Vol Back. Dash.

Both Tenneasee tnuchdowne came within five minutes of each other and broughei the big crowd to its feet in thrilling aecialm. Feathers, on a curprthing point. raced sixty-five yard for the first core after IL appeared he had been stOpped. only to break sway from hie tacklers and get into the clear. Shortly afterwaid.

Brackett, eitistitute quarterbeck, plucked one of Jim Tomalley's high antral, out of the sir on his own 26-yard merk. slowly picked tits we to one eide of the field. odesagged toward the other aide and completed a 'I4-yerd scoring dash with the aid of superb blocking assistance. At lestat a belt down New York players missed good chances to bring Bran01, down in his bewildering, twisting advance down the field. but not a one could keep a firm gram, on the elusive -Volunteer back.

Mayer bucked the line for the Met extra point. but failed in an attempt to kick the next one. Otherwise the wet. eran wee of the Tenneesee backfield devoted his afternoon to blocking. tackling, naming and a few line bucks.

addition to Nerving es the decoy. Me- Evers longest gain from scrimmage win See Page Thirty-alt. AV, East Lake Pirates will meet at home field at 1 p.m. today. North Chattanooga players will meet at the end of the old bridge at 11:30 am.

today. J. and a Evans are asked to call Winkler at 6-5583 before 10 a.m. today. ioote'vA440i 5 a )14 Aty19, '14.

Lt 60-iz 4.: 4.1 eet, AP' 4, 4, A rm; Avondale players will report at 1 p.m. today at Buater Brown park. where the game with Red Bank will be played. Orange Grove beat Avondale, 6 to (I, yesterday and will praeliN, today. starting at In a.m., for the game with Standard-Thatcher on the Standard field this afternoon.

martins at 2 o'clock. 4.01t r. r' 'y: tmt 4k Ii INDUSTRIAL 'Y' LOOP 6 4. 7' ir4T7i ba, ,11,41:,,,, 47114,40,,,, 'er, 5,..4. 0011,, 4 7' -t 4g0, Teaterdaa'a OrPPIIII (511).

Veh lira tall. Bale, flat rararard Seta le Beagle tat Boun(Ier tat Puah ti" Center Barry). tat gactImaelt (Nord Allen Oat James ilt) Quard Oar re( tat Standins of the Team's. Teem Won Lost Pet. OrPens 4 1 .001) Bina 2 2 .200 Whites 2 3 .400 Reda I 2 .220 0 Ad, 4.

lifje oot.kA,isk '4' sfr t34r.le sl.t: 6 4 44t. 4., :,5 4.41:n4'04'4' 4'7. '4'4 :1 Times Staff Photos. for the fifth marker late in the third period. Matunek.

15. and Hayden, 30, are to far 'away to do anything about it. tate tn tne tntra pertoa. maturieg. to, too far 'away to do anything about It.

Holley turns about on the 31-yard line, grabs in a 15-yard portside toss fro Cain and gallops is blocked out. Art Koeninger, 40. tries, but cant reach the flying Holley. Haswell, 12; White. 44, North Siders Win.

North Chattanooga Junior High opened its cage season with a 30-to-5 100 I victory over the First MethodIsts I Mid Rel." Midgets. Chattanooga Went through With its part of a nation-wide charity football program yesterday afternoon, holding the Crimson Tide to a 39-to-0 score before a crowd which did not come nearly up to expectations. The huge Red team opened up with the steam-roller tactics which crushed every foe of the season except Teazles- see and maintained a brilliant attack, featuring hard blocking and good pass-mg. Expecting more of an exhibition than a struggle, the crowd was well pleased with the game. Coach Frank Thomas started hi; second team, and the boys run up a touchdown in the first quarter.

Most of the regulars cam. in for the second period, and the Tide rolled on for two scores before the half. Two more came In the third quarter. then third-stringers and others took the field to wind up the sixth marker. "if The thirty-nine points gave Alabama a total of 360 for the season, making the Tide the highest scoring team of the nation.

Davis-Elkins has 345, and the third touchdown yesterday put the Crimson out in front. Despite the fact three regular linemen. Pop Keyser and Andy Nardo, guards. and Joe Cerasole, tackle, were not even in uniform, the Moccasin defense looked good in comparison to some other results of the year. The Tide rolled up 65 points on Ole Miss.

53 on the Missimippi Agee, 41 on Florida and 74 against Clemson. Johnny Cain, the ell1 America back, was not in the game long. but, he southpawed one pass, left-footed a punt, led interference while a mate made a touchdown and did enough to show why he was picked for the highest football honor it is possible to award. Seven Players Finish C0110E0 Grid Career. Seven Moccasins fintsbed their college football career in this game, or rather six did their hult playing.

Keyser wasn't in the game, so the Centre struggle marked the finish for him. Art Koeninger, Berry Baby, Tony Metusek, Marius Farioletti, Ed Donnelly and John Humphries were the others who played their last game. This Farioletti and Koeninger certainly did themselves proud as they rang down the curtains. Koeninger played his usual defensive game, ramming his shoulder into every Tide back who tried to come through. Finally the Crimsons put three men on Koeninger just to be sure he wasn't in the way when they had to get some yardage.

Farioletti took a mean pass on the sideline to a first down inside the Ala- hams 20-yard line in the last quarter, the only time that the Blue and Gold ever threatened. Marius also played a great defensive game. making leaping tackles to bring the Crimson warriors down. Several times Tubby Haswell gave the Crimson a start with a mad dash et the flank or tackle. but the Moccasins had to put all their men into clearing the line and oicin1 have anything left to block the secondary.

Frank Thomas' boys certainly knew their passing. The receiver was out in the clear almost all the time. not a Moccasin close enough to interfere even slightly. And their blocking In the secondary was little short of marvelous. Several times the ball carrier didn't have anything to do more than bring the pigskin along; all opposition was already wiped out of the way.

Coach Moore had the Moccasins pass- lag from the start, as the toys didn't bave a chance to budge the stalwart line which outweighed the Blue and Gold by twelve pounds to the man. Five of these paws fell into the hands of Crimson warriors, spiking virtually every threat. Chappell Makes Seers Second Flay of Game. The game had hardly gotten under way when the big Red team struck with breath-taking swiftness. Art bad kicked off and Hughes re.

Mimed twenty-five yards. On the sec, end play of the game Chappell broke over tackle, swept over- to the south aide of the field and raced sixty-eight yards for a touchdown. His way was Cleared through the line, and every Moccasin who could have tackled was laid out flat. One member of the sec- ondary was standing up. but he never had a thence to get in tackling distance of the filing Chappell.

The bril-1 bent play drew a big hand from the crowd. Moccasins gave a thrill on the nest play. Alabama kicked off and Tony atatusek got away to a squirming ileAh which carried to the Chattanooga 47- yard line. Tony was almost away, but was crowded into the sideline and finally run out after making it look like a touchdown run from kick-off. Moccasins tried to pass and Tucker Intercepted one and ran it to the Chat, tanooga 46-yard line.

Chappell tore eft seven the Crimson lost live for taking too much time in the huddle. They were drawing a diagram of the play for one of the substi' tutes. Hughes punted high and the ball was downed on the 20-yard line. Ellis punted back to the U. C.

el-yard line. and Merritt tackled the -receiver Labia tracks. Merritt was playing iwishale of a game ail the time. Ths Moccasins rose up and smeared four line plays, the ball going or the 40-yard line. The Tide picked 111) yards on two plays and then was heti for no gain twice in succession.

Art Itoeninger was- doing his stuff. Ellis and Hughes exchanged Wilt and then Lou bad to get one out from behind his own goal line. Did be Lou stood back there and pumPed beck Int Crimson territory. The return carried only to -midfield. 'Orte plaY and the Quarter ended.

Prank Thomas was 'warming pp six OX his regulars, 'COLONELS TROUN eA of trt igslhten nthat ertyhfsreP re ronad GAMECOCKS EASILY 1 ist les estimate that there are of lightning every second. GLANGESIA WINNER OF GRASSLAND TILT SCHEPNER NAMED KNOXVILLE PILOT FOR 1932 SEASON Cain Tosses to Holley For 40-Yard Touchdown. Cain tossed a portside pass to Holley the 30-yard line. and Holley raced the remainder of the way in an open field. Motdey made the kick good and Coach Thomas pulled the regulars and sent a bunch of third stringers into the game.

Alabama kicked off short and Big Holden grabbed the pigskin and conveyed it to the 40-yard line. Chappell Intercepted Haswell's pass on his own 35-yard line. Chappell plunged for a first down. then Hughes fumbled and Holden recovered on the Alabama 40- yard line. Halbach toned to Farioletti for a first down at midfield as the quarter closed.

Chattanooga here made its biggest threat. Hinds heaved to Parioletti. who Juggled the ball, ran down the side and dropped the bolt when hit out of bounds. That was on the 10-yard line. Two long passes failed.

the last one landing over the goal line and Alabama started from its own 20-yard line. A break gave the Tide its last chance. A long punt carried past midfield. Tony fumbled the ball. Donnelly grabbed for it and batted it on down the field and McMillan recovered on the 22-yard line Chappell promptly ran right through everything for the final touchdown.

Bel lint cashed in the final point with a drop-kick. Chattanooga tried a desperate aerial onslaught. but Turner intercepted one pass and Be Hint another to take the life out of the attack. Finishes 15 Lengths in Frond of Salford. Outplay South Carolina All the Way; Win, 9-7.

1 Losers' Tally Results From Blocked Punt Fumbles Aid Centre Invaders. Five Jumpers Complete Course Word of Honor Forced Out at 16th Fence. KNOXVILLE, Dec. 5 Schermer. manager of the Knoxville South Atlantic League club in 1929.

will direct the newly reorganised Smokies in the Southern association in 1932. It was announced today by Edgar C. Allen. secretary. Schepner, former third baseman with the Louisville, American association.

team and with the Birmingham club. led the Smokies to a pennant during his one year direction at Knoxville. He managed the pennant-winning Greenville S. team In 1930. and the Vicksburg (Miss.) club in 1931.

Schepner will not play with the Smokies. WE GENUINELY APPRECIATE The Tremendous Reception Accorded the 1932 Newton Chevrolet tat. Alabama UM). S. Swaim LT.

Barker L.O. Sanford Hewes O. Fres R.T Jackson RE Dotherow QS Tucker LH Charmell R.H Walker ril Hushes Citation Wblte Merritt Kok KOftlineet tit ben Holden Ellis Motusek Porioletti Haswell Harden It neer rt etti .11 COLUMBIA. S. Dec.

8 (1111.A sluggish South Carolina football team found Centre college, of Kentucky. too alert today and the visitors went home with the long end of a 9-to-7 score. The game. a charity contest. was attended by approximately 3,000 aptctstont.

While the Kentucklana outplayed the Carolina Gamecocks throughout the contest. the home team wits willing to do its bit to help almost any cause and fumbled in costly fashion time otter time. Although the Coh-lnels scored two points on a safety early in the first period. the Carolina coaches ran in an entire team of substitutes in the second quarter. with disastroua results.

Tht be wildered second-stringera watched a dazzling mixture of running and pasaing that carried the ball from Centres 40-yard line for a touchdown In the third quarter the coachzx rushed their first team back, incl4dalg the star halfback. Earl Clary. who had been kept in wraps all the Initial two In Our Showrooms Yesterday, and SCORB BY PCRIODS. Chattanooga 0 0 0 0 0 Mabama I 12 14 7-39 TouthdownaCtiappell 2. Long 3.

B. Smith. Holley. Points after toischdown Whitworth (placement. Moseley (placement).

Bellini (drop-kick) SubstitutionsAlabama: B. Smith. God-free. Kirkland. Sharpe (c).

Whitworth. Mids. Leath. Moseleg. Holies.

Long. Cain, Turner. Simms. Bunke. Hotistore McMillan, Demsanovich, Causes.

Chattanooga: Raley. Donnelly. Halbach, Itind Price, Smith. RefereePrank list- rein. Virginia Umpire Jimmie Pike.

Ohio Wesleyan. Mead linesmartBill Spears. Vanderbilt. reld Judge King. Chattanooga, For the Convenience of Our Many Who Were Unable to See It Yesterday-- WE WILL REMAIN.

OPEN GRASSLANDS DOWNS. Dec. 5 the courage and skill of a super thoroughbred. Glangeilia raced to victory this afternoon In the second running of the Grasslands International steeplechase. Roaring cheers of 10.000 racing enthusiasts accompanied the winning dash of across the finish line as the 11-year-old gray gelding.

owned by Richard K. Mellon, of Pittsburgh. bore the Yale blue and scarlet silks of the western sportsman a spectacular triumph. Under a restrained, but perfectly timed ride the gentleman Jockey, J. E.

Ryan, the victor negotiated every Jump with precision. took the lead at the hilltop fence and thundered past the Judges' stand fifteen lengths ahead of Troublemaker. owned by Mrs. T. H.

Somerville, Of Greenville. Del. Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Saltarello was third. The conquering GlangeSta galloped over the four and one-half-mile course of brush fences and winding hills in the unusually good time of 10 minutes 14 3-5 seconds.

Alligator. Mrs. L. Bryce Wings victor in the inaugural international last December, ran the layout In 11 minutes 5 seconds. Glittlae3111 won for his owner and an engraved gold cup.

the gift of Alfonso. former king of Spain. For second place Mrs. Somerville received el000. while Saltareto saved his entry fee of SIN-Only five of the thirteen jumpers completed the hazardous course.

Mrs. John Denny's Li dice raced to fourth place after falling far behind at the start and Maitland. owned by Austin H. Niblick. of Chicago, trailed in fifth position.

Maitland was third In the race last yeom ar. the start spills depleted thilintadt and at the halfway peat only Saltarello, Word of Honor. Lunar. Licorice. Glarigesia.

Maitland and Troublemaker Teniained In the running. Saltarello rushed into a wide lead after the second of the twenty-six jumps and continued to set the pace paSt: the twenty-second hurdle, where Glangesis forged to the front and to victorY Lunar. established favorite I over the field of thirteen, upset his pbJockey at the twenty-fourth hurdle and was unable to continue. Troublemaker. close at all times, closed fast near the finish, but Olangesia had opened up a commanding lead that could not be overcome.

Word of Honor, owned by Shelby T. Harbison, of Lexington, second choice of the sportsmen. fell at the IVteenth jump, was but leist his rider at the sixteenth fence and was forced out. James Cryburn. riding Word of Honor, was cut and bruised in the fall.

A shrill cry shot through the air as Olangesis charged past Saltarello at the back fence and cheers rang out as the big son of Le Souvenir out of Mail-line lunged over each fence thereafter like a skilled blueblood. The masterful ride that Jockey Ryan Fere GlenePSie was belittled by his on commendation of the jumpers sterling race. As he dismounted at the judges stand to receive the acclaim of thousands. Ryan paused to remark: "The going was mighty patchy, but GrangeMa ran A beautiful race and won with ease. He's a wonderful horse and took every jump with little The International steeplechase was sponsored by the Southern Orosslands Hunt and Racing fourslation In the hope that It will on become a race In America that will rival England's historic steeplechase.

Grasslands ownee has been termed as difrbcalt as the Aintree track by leading sportsmen wbo have seen both layouts. Officials of the foundation hope American sportsmen will teat their thoroughbreds over the course here with a view to entering them in the English chaste If they show Already Alligator. winner of the Inaugural steeplechase here. has been notninated for the 1933 grand -nations' and at present is In tralninif- Be WM be ahPped to Englund1n February. Today (Sunday) FROM 9 M.

TO 5 P. M. Te Carolinian? brilliant tackle. Br Tent Adair, broke through to block a punt on the 25-Tard line and etraight line plays brought a Clary carrIcd the ball over end Plajek made good extra point from placement. Centres first we came uneepectedly.

rumbles had Oren Centre the ball deep in Carolina's territory and the vildtore limbed to the 7-yard line. ober they evert stopped. liambright stepped back to punt, fumbled and just as he revered be was tackled by Not behind the line lee two points. It took just seven Ltill ter Centre to score In the period from Its 40-7ard line. Nattier made amen and No shot thrown tbe ltne for elk-teen.

Barksdale caught a pais from Kottler for eleven yards and then caught another trout Trisekat or twenty-lour yards, to put the ball on the Ir-yard 1 The first Play first it but Noe tbe to tries made the taBy. Barkadela kicked from placement. I.NIEW.fE:014ii:-::',:'-,Cnoll3V.T4P13.1ril': Opens Season Thursday. ChattoReots "'dints SPecia. ra.rarrirtinix, Dee.

Fayetteville Independent eager play their first basket ball game of the season Thursday night against Dallas Y. M. C. A. in the Payson gymnasium.

J. N. veteran basket ball player and coich. has charge of the team. Coach Frye asks that any team wanting a ram write him.

Street Morgan Captain. Chstesuset rises Speed. Dee. 1LGordon Street named captain of the 1932 Morgan football team, it was Stk. notmeed tonight.

Raymond Phillips was elected alternate. Kangas Aggies Dec. I in the first the Kansas Aggies settled down to straight hard-driving tactics to score a 20-to4 charityP football victot7 over Wichita. akty hero today. 317 BROAD STREET Thandersternut to tho number of IA00 are occurring et any one Woo In entreat parte ot 1b wall and Ida.